lazarus
Blue Crack Supplier
Ehh, I still think $100 million for 1939 is a little high.
Where did you find that clarification?
Where did you find that clarification?
"I wasn't depressed myself. In fact the movie made me happy ," Baghdassarian said. "But I can understand why it made people depressed. The movie was so beautiful and it showed something we don't have here on Earth. I think people saw we could be living in a completely different world and that caused them to be depressed."
"That's all I have been doing as of late, searching the Internet for more info about 'Avatar.' I guess that helps. It's so hard I can't force myself to think that it's just a movie, and to get over it, that living like the Na'vi will never happen. I think I need a rebound movie,"
"Ever since I went to see 'Avatar' I have been depressed. Watching the wonderful world of Pandora and all the Na'vi made me want to be one of them. I can't stop thinking about all the things that happened in the film and all of the tears and shivers I got from it," Mike posted. "I even contemplate suicide thinking that if I do it I will be rebirthed in a world similar to Pandora and the everything is the same as in 'Avatar.' "
"When I woke up this morning after watching Avatar for the first time yesterday, the world seemed ... gray. It was like my whole life, everything I've done and worked for, lost its meaning," Hill wrote on the forum. "It just seems so ... meaningless. I still don't really see any reason to keep ... doing things at all. I live in a dying world."
"After discussing on the forums for a while now, my depression is beginning to fade away. Having taken a part in many discussions concerning all this has really, really helped me," Hill said. "Before, I had lost the reason to keep on living -- but now it feels like these feelings are gradually being replaced with others."
The Boston Globe had an article the other day talking about people who take escapism way too far and wish these things were real, and mentioned Alec Guinness being afraid for over-the-top Star Wars fans like that. People need to get outside and not stigmatize movies for the rest of us.
She had Star Wars CARPETING.
That's HOT.
So she shaved it into the film's logo, the rebel alliance symbol, Darth Vader's mask?
Please clarify.
I knew one person, many moons ago
It's hard for me to understand since I've seen so many movies and know somewhat how they are made I don't get pulled in that far. I think those people who think this world is grey and boring need to learn more about this world (AKA education) before they make grandiose statements like that. Planet Earth is VERY interesting.
The Death Star. It was shag, though.
The Boston Globe had an article the other day talking about people who take escapism way too far and wish these things were real, and mentioned Alec Guinness being afraid for over-the-top Star Wars fans like that. People need to get outside and not stigmatize movies for the rest of us.
Was it fully operational?
HIS NAME lS OBI-WAN KENOBI (though his friends call him BEN).
Oh, I'm afraid her deflector panties will be quite operational... when your friends arrive.
We’ve all seen a depressing movie and come out of the theater shaken up — Requiem For A Dream, Schindler’s List, Indiana Jones 4 — but people getting depressed because the planet they live on isn’t as nice as the planet in Avatar? I didn’t see that coming. Although granted, it would be pretty sweet to live in a world where everything was in 3-D.
Umm? We do live in a world where everything is 3D...
Umm? We do live in a world where everything is 3D...
This is the hardest I've laughed in at least a week.